International Metropolis Conference - 2019 Conference Program
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Conference Program 2019
International
Metropolis
Conference
Ottawa | Gatineau, Canada
June 24-28 Shaw Centre
The Promise of Migration:
Inclusion, Economic Growth and Global
Cooperation
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of contents
Program Overview 4
Pre-Conference 6
Keynote Speakers 7
Plenaries 9
Workshops 26
Study Tours 44
Cultural Moments 50
Cultural Experiences 51
Social Networking Event 53
See and Do Ottawa 55
Sponsors 59
Partnerships 59
Shaw centre 60
Organizing committee 62
3
PROGRAM OVERVIEW
Program Overview
4
PROGRAM OVERVIEW
Enhancing policy through dialogue
On behalf of the 2019 International Metropolis Team, it is our pleasure to welcome you to Ottawa, Canada.
Now in its 24th year, the International Metropolis Conference is the largest gathering of its kind convening
the sector’s most prominent voices and leading experts to discuss migration-related phenomena, diversity
and integration.
This year’s theme is The Promise of Migration: Inclusion, Economic Growth and Global Cooperation and is
sure to be thought-provoking and engaging. Join global leaders from academia, civil society, the private and
public sector and international organizations to explore key issues and discuss the challenges and
opportunities of modern day migration.
Our conference program offers a rich and diverse roster of speakers with interactive and engaging formats
designed to maximize delegate participation. Download and use the mobile conference app for all of the
latest program updates.
We hope that you take advantage of all that Metropolis 2019 has to offer and enjoy your stay in the National
Capital Region.
5
PRE-CONFERENCE
Pre-Conference
Government of Canada 9:00 – 12:30
This workshop, organized by IRCC, will address the major international and national challenges that are
transforming the Canadian migration landscape. Several senior managers will present recent changes in
migration policies and programs in response to these challenges. The selection of economic migrants,
humanitarian programming, the reception and integration of migrants, and the strengthening of underlying
data and research will be addressed. Discussions will also focus on improving processes, from developing
more customer-focused services, to better managing identities and data, to transforming our digital policy.
Pathways to Prosperity 8:30 – 17:00
Through presentations and table discussions, this hands-on, full-day event will explore new strategies for
measuring immigrants’ economic, social and civic-cultural outcomes at both the service delivery and
community levels. The focus will be on strategies for determining what works and what doesn’t, as well as
new ways of measuring processes and change, attributing outcomes, and assessing community impact. This
preconference will be of interest to representatives of all levels of government, the settlement sector, funders,
researchers working in the area, and all stakeholders interested in having an evidence base to ensure the
successful settlement and integration of newcomers.
Study Tours 9:30 – 16:30
The IMC2019 organizing committee in cooperation with Welcome to Ottawa Week (#WOW) are organizing
a series of enriching and interactive Study tours. These are a unique opportunity for participants to immerse
themselves in a variety of programs that involve newcomers or community support. These provide an
opportunity to have a face-to-face contact and dialogue with presenters.
PhD workshop 13:30 – 17:00
This doctoral seminar offers a workshop and a round table. The workshop will focus on data for immigration
research, including Statistics Canada and IRCC. The round table will focus on the dissemination of
immigration research, with the participation of representatives from the publishing and media communities.
This seminar will also be an opportunity for the winners of the National Essay Challenge organized by IRCC
to present their work.
Welcome reception 18:30 – 20:30
Delegates from all corners of the world meet and network prior to the beginning of the conference. A great
opportunity to meet old friends and make new acquaintances as well as forging new projects and sharing
ideas about the International Metropolis projects. The reception will begin with indigenous songs and
welcoming words from dignitaries and international metropolis representative. The delegate will also be
treated to the ambient music of the Harea Quartet of Ottawa.
6
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Keynote Speakers
Tuesday June 25
Gilbert Whiteduck
Anishinabe from Anishisnabe aki(land)
CANADA
Gilbert W. Whiteduck is (Anishinabe) Algonquin from the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First
Nation. He has worked more than 45 years as an educator and leader in his community, was
Chief of the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation from 2008 to 2015, and is a well-known
activist and speaker. He is presently working as a Treatment Coordinator and Residential
Counsellor at the Wanaki Wellness Center located in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg community.
Mr. Whiteduck remains active in his efforts to ensure that First Nation voices are not only heard but understood. He
continues to seek balance through ceremony and connection to elders. He walks with an understanding of the historical
past that guides him in respecting the present moments with humbleness and love.
Matt DeCourcey
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship.
CANADA
Matt DeCourcey was elected in October 2015 as a Member of Parliament for the riding of
Fredericton, New Brunswick, where he was born, raised and educated. He served on the
Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure of the Special Committee on Pay Equity and the House
of Commons Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development. Armed
with his unwavering vision for a caring and compassionate Canada, Mr. DeCourcey has
dedicated the years prior to being elected to bettering the lives of disenfranchised youth through his role as Director of
Communications, Education and Outreach, with the New Brunswick Child and Youth Advocate.
Mr. DeCourcey holds a Master of Public Relations from Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax, and a Bachelor of
Arts from St. Thomas University. He is a 2012-13 Action Canada Fellow, co-authoring the report, Who Cares About
Young Carers? Raising Awareness for an Invisible Population, and a former provincial coordinator for the Canadian
Commission for UNESCO’s Youth Advisory Group. Mr. DeCourcey has served as a Parliamentary Secretary since 2017,
and is currently Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship.
The Honourable Ahmed D. Hussen MP
Minister : Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
CANADA
Ahmed Hussen is the Member of Parliament for the riding of York South-Weston. A lawyer
and social activist, he has a proven track record of leadership and community empowerment.
Born and raised in Somalia, Ahmed immigrated to Canada in 1993 where he settled in Regent
Park and quickly gravitated towards public service. In 2002, he co-founded the Regent Park
Community Council and was able to secure a $500 million revitalization project for Regent
Park, all while ensuring the interests of the area’s nearly 15,000 residents were protected. Ahmed also served as the
National President of the Canadian Somali Congress – a Somali community organization that works with national and
regional authorities to advocate on issues of importance to Canadians of Somali heritage and strengthen civic engagement
and integration. His results-driven reputation led to an invitation to join the task force for modernizing income security for
adults in the Toronto City Summit Alliance.
Ahmed is fluent in English, Somali, and Swahili, and earned his Bachelor of Arts (History) from York University and his
Law Degree from the University of Ottawa. In 2004, the Toronto Star recognized him as one of ten individuals in Toronto
to have made substantial contributions to his community.
7
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Wednesday June 26
Ketty Nivyabandi
Human rights defender, poet and advocate
BURUNDI
Ketty Nivyabandi is a human rights defender, poet and advocate for democracy and social
justice. She was forced to flee her home as a result of her activism in May 2015, after she
mobilized and successfully led women peaceful protests in her home country, Burundi.
As a refugee, Ketty continues to raise awareness on ongoing human rights violations in her country, particularly
against women. She has led several global awareness campaigns on human rights violations in Burundi, has testified
before the Canadian House of Commons Sub-Committee on International Human Rights as a human rights
defender, and regularly speaks on human rights, refugee issues, and the intimate effects of conflict on women’s
lives.
Thursday June 27
Valérie Plante
Mayor of Montréal
CANADA
After a bachelor's degree in anthropology, a master's degree in museology, a certificate
in multi-ethnic intervention (Université de Montréal) and extensive field experience in
several community organizations, Valérie became the head of the Girls Action
Foundation's national network.
In 2013, she made the leap into the political arena and became a councillor for the City of Montreal. On
December 4, 2016, Valérie Plante was elected leader of the party by the members of Projet Montréal. She was
elected mayor of Montreal in the 2017 municipal elections and became the first woman to hold this position.
Friday June 28
Juan José Gómez Camacho
Ambassador of Mexico to Canada
MEXICO
Juan José Gómez Camacho was designated ambassador of Mexico to Canada by President
Andrés Manuel López Obrador. During his diplomatic career, he has played a key role in
addressing emerging global challenges. He led the drafting and negotiations of the UN
Global Compact for a safe, orderly, and regular migration.
Gómez Camacho served as permanent representative of Mexico to the UN (2016-2019); ambassador to the EU,
Belgium and Luxembourg (2013-2016); permanent representative to the UN Geneva (2009-2013); ambassador to
Singapore, Myanmar, and Brunei Darussalam (2006-2009). He holds a degree in law from Iberoamericana University
and an LLM from Georgetown University.
8
PLENARIES
Plenaries
Plenary session 1: Quest for Global Governance: Compacts and
sustainable development goals
Tuesday, June 25, 2019
09:30-11:00
In response to the migration and refugee movements in the Mediterranean region in 2015 and 2016, the
United Nations launched a twin process of creating a Global Compact for Safe, Orderly, and Regular
Migration and a Global Compact on Refugees. The GCM was adopted in December of 2018 at a conference
in Marrakech and the GCR was adopted by the UN General Assembly also in December 2018. By all
accounts, this coming to agreement by the international community was a remarkable achievement in itself.
What remains to be seen is how these agreements will be used by UN member states, especially to manage
migration and refugee-related crises of the sort that motivated their creation. Speakers in this session will
look carefully and critically at what has been achieved by the compacts and will reflect as well on the
potential for migration to contribute to achieving the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.
Jean-Nicolas Beuze worked for more than 20 years with the United Nations in the areas of
Human Rights (OHCHR), Peacekeeping (DPKO) and child protection and education with
UNICEF at Headquarters and in the field (Cameroon, Democratic Republic of Congo,
Uganda, Afghanistan and the Middle-East and North Africa region) before joining UNHCR
in Lebanon as Deputy Representative. He specialised on women’s rights, protection of
civilians, peace agreements and refugee issues.
Jean-Nicolas Beuze
Chair
Deputy Representative,
UNHCR Canada
LEBANON
A member of the Missionaries of St. Charles Borromeo. He gained a doctorate in church
history at the Pontifical Gregorian University in 1998. Fr. Baggio worked as a pastor in
Santiago del Chile from 1995 to 1997, and was also advisor for migrations to the Chilean
bishops’ conference (INCAMI). Afterwards until 2002, he served as director of the
Department for Migration of the Archdiocese of Buenos Aires. From 1999-2010, he taught
at the Universidad del Salvador in Buenos Aires as well as the Ateneo de Manila and the
Maryhill School of Theology at Quezon City in the Philippines, where he was director of
the Scalabrini Migration Center (SMC). From the year 2000 he was also professor at the
Fr. Fabio Baggio Scalabrini International Migration Institute (SIMI), which is incorporated into the theology
Under Secretary of State Faculty of the Pontifical Urban University in Rome. He became its director in 2010. From
VATICAN CITY 1 January 2017 he is Under-Secretary of the Refugees and Migrants Section, Dicastery for
the Promotion of Integral Human Development.
9
PLENARIES
Co-founder and Senior Fellow at the Migration Policy Institute (MPI) where she works on
refugee protection issues, the relationship between migration and economic development,
and the governance of international migration. She is an Overseer of the International
Rescue Committee, and sits on the Board of Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), the Stimson
Center, and USA for UNHCR as well as MPI. Prior to founding MPI in July 2001, she co-
directed the International Migration Policy Program at the Carnegie Endowment. Ms.
Newland is author or editor of eight books and 18 shorter monographs as well as numerous
book chapters, policy papers and articles. She holds a Bachelor Degree from Harvard
University, a Master in Public Affairs from the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton
Kathleen Newland University, and completed additional graduate work at the London School of Economics.
Co-Founder, Migration
Policy Institute
USA
Anna Triandafyllidou is the new Canada Excellence Research Chair in Migration and
Integration at Ryerson University. She is a sociologist and migration policy expert whose
work focuses on the governance of international migration in Europe and globally, and is
currently based in Florence, Italy, where she holds a Robert Schuman Chair at the European
University Institute (EUI) and director of Cultural Pluralism research at EUI’s Global
Governance Programme.
She also works extensively on issues of nationalism and the management of cultural and
religious diversity. She has edited/co-edited 25 books and authored/co-authored over 160
Anna Triandafyllidou journal articles and book chapters. Her books include Immigrants and National Identity in
Director, Cultural Pluralism Europe (Routledge, 2001); What is Europe (co-authored with R. Gropas, Palgrave 2015);
Research Area, European
University Institute
and the forthcoming Migration, Globalisation and the Nation (Palgrave 2020).
ITALY
Mr. Abdelmounime El Madani holds a degree from the National School of Treasury
Services in Paris-Marne la Vallée in France and a diploma of Higher Studies in Economics
at the Faculty of Legal Economic and Social Sciences of Mohamed V University in Rabat.
Since September 2018, he is Director General of ANAPEC. Before, he was Director
General of the National Mutual Aid from 2013 to 2018 and Divisional Chief Inspector,
Head of the Local Finance Division at the General Treasury of the Kingdom of Morocco.
Mr. El Madani is also Mayor of Arrondissement Yacoub El Mansour in Rabat after two
municipal mandates as Deputy Mayor of the city of Rabat. With regard to his international
Abdelmounime El activities, Mr. El Madani was mainly part of the founding team of UCLGA (United Cities
Madani and Local Governments-Africa). He was also active in the organization UCLG-World.
Director General of ANAPEC
MOROCCO
10PLENARIES
Michele Klein Solomon is Director, Global Compact for Migration, Office of the
Director General, at the International Organization for Migration (IOM). She leads the
Organization’s follow up to the 2016 UN General Assembly summit on addressing large
movements of refugees and migrants, and IOM support to the development and
implementation of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
From 2014 to mid-2016, Michele Klein Solomon served as the Director of the Secretariat
of the state-led Migrants in Countries in Crisis Initiative, based at IOM. Prior to this,
she was IOM’s Permanent Observer to the United Nations in New York. She previously
Michele Klein Solomon served as the Director of the Migration Policy and Research Department of IOM.
Director, Global Compact for
Migration
Michele Klein Solomon regularly provides advice and guidance to governments in all
SWITZERLAND regions of the world as well as to regional, intergovernmental and non-governmental
organizations on a wide range of migration policy matters.
11PLENARIES
Plenary session 2: South-South Migration
Tuesday, June 25, 2019
11:30-13:00
Although the size of South to South migration flows are the equal of South to North flows, they receive
comparatively less attention by academic researchers, national governments, and the international
community whose concerns have been dominated by the interests of Europe and North America. With the
rise of interest in the global scope of migration, including at the United Nations, a better understanding of
South-South migration is overdue. This plenary session will focus on countries in the global South as both
labour destinations and sites of refuge. Speakers will examine the labour migration aspects of South-South
migration, how these flows are managed and by whom, and the strains that countries in the Global South
face in hosting often very large numbers of refugees.
With over 28 years of experience at an international level, he has led programs and projects
of technical cooperation on migration management and governance focused on public
policies about Migrants’ Human Rights. He has taken responsibilities to carry out tasks in
programs of humanitarian assistance and reconstruction in emergency situations for cases
of conflict and natural disasters.
He worked for the Organization of American States in Nicaragua. He subsequently joined
IOM in 1997 and has carried out several duties thereafter in Guatemala, Honduras,
Colombia, Switzerland and Argentina. In October 2012, Diego Beltrand took the position
Diego Beltrand of IOM Regional Director for South America; office that supports and leads IOM activities
Chair in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and
IOM Regional Director for South
Venezuela. He is the current Technical Secretary of the South American Conference on
America
SOUTH AMERICA Migration.
An established migration expert leading the African Migration and Development Policy
Centre, a research think tank based in Nairobi Kenya. AMADPOC conducts policy-based
research on migration and development issues in Eastern Africa and beyond. As the
Executive Director at AMADPOC, Dr. Oucho holds a PhD in Ethnic Relations from the
University of Warwick, where she specialized in international migration of African
Women. She has expanded her research focus to include internal regional migration patterns
within the Horn of and Eastern Africa including projects related to poverty, climate change
and more recently youth, employment and migration. She currently advises the Government
Linda Adhiambo Oucho of Kenya on key migration matters to be mainstreamed into policy through the National
Executive Director, AMADPOC Coordination Mechanism for Migration (NCM). Dr. Oucho continues to advocate for the
KENYA use of research to inform decision-making, policy design and implementation especially
with concerns to migration with a focus on decentralized mainstreaming of migration as
well as implementation of policy.
12PLENARIES
A sociocultural anthropologist and ethnographer by training, for the past two decades
Andrew’s fieldwork has been focused on the places, peoples and societies that interact in
the petroleum-rich states of the Arabian peninsula.. He has conducted extensive fieldwork
in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Qatar, South Asia, and between
2008 and 2010 he also served as an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Qatar
University. In addition to numerous journal articles and book chapters, he is the author of
City of Strangers: Gulf Migration and the Indian Community in Bahrain (Cornell, 2010),
which explores the experiences of Indian transnational migrants in Bahrain and the society
Andrew Gardner that hosts them. His current scholarly pursuits explore the juncture between transnational
Professor of Anthropology at the migration, urbanization, and urban planning in Doha, Qatar.
University of Puget Sound in
Tacoma
USA
Former Director of the Center for Research on North America (CISAN), at the National
Autonomous University of Mexico, where she also holds the position of tenured researcher
of USA-Mexico Relations since 1989. Her field of expertise is social inequality, migration
and gender in North America. She was awarded a Fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson
International Center for Scholars and has been a visiting scholar in prestigious institutions
such as Georgetown University, Jawaharlal Nehru University and the Chinese Academy of
Social Sciences. She is a Member of Metropolis ISC and acted as the Academic Chair of
the Metropolis International Conference in Mexico City, 2015.
Silvia Núñez García
Professor CISAN-UNAM
MEXICO
Ambassador Santiago Chávez has 38 years of experience in the diplomatic career. Since
June 2018, he is the Vice Minister of Human Mobility. His actual functions are related to
the integration of the returned migrants; protection of foreign citizens; prevention of
xenophobia; risky migration and improvement of migratory services.
He has directed processes and events at national, regional and international level, among
them, the holding of three Regional Technical Human Mobility Meetings for Venezuelan
citizens, within the framework of the so-called "Quito Process".
Since December 2018, Vice Minister Chavez holds the Presidency of the Global Forum on
Santiago Chávez Migration and Development (GFMD) 2019, in which he has brought together experts from
Vice Minister of Human Mobility
various countries in the areas of economic, social and political development.
ECUADOR
13PLENARIES
Plenary session 3: The Economic Impact of Migration
Wednesday, June 26, 2019
09:30-11:00
The number of international migrants worldwide has continued to grow rapidly in recent years, and with it,
so has the potential impact of these migrants on the host societies. As a result, there is increasing research
and policy interest especially in the potential economic impacts of migration, including impacts on national
incomes, living standards, labour force growth, economic activity, unemployment and wages, productivity,
innovation, trade, investment, and job creation. This session will examine the links between migration
policies and the resulting economic impacts, with speakers debating the economic benefits, risks, and costs
associated with migration
Paul MacKinnon joined Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada as Assistant
Deputy Minister Strategic and Program Policy in December 2016.
Prior to joining IRCC Paul served from 2011 -2016 as Assistant Deputy Minister of
Portfolio Affairs and Communications at Public Safety Canada. In this position he played
a key role in working across the department and with Portfolio Agency partners in
developing coordinated policy advice for the Minister and Deputy Minister. Previously
he was Director General of National Security Policy at Public Safety Canada where he
was responsible for policy development on National Security issues including working
Paul MacKinnon with partners on the development of Canada’s Counter Terrorism Strategy.
Chair
ADM Strategic and Program
Policy, IRCC
CANADA
Ekrame Boubtane is invited Professor at Paris School of Economics for Cross Migration
project. She is Associate Professor of at University Clermont Auvergne and member of
the Centre for Studies and Research on International Development (CERDI). Her research
work focuses on the implications of international migration on the OECD economies.
Ekrame Boubtane
Visiting Research Scholar at
Paris School of Economics
FRANCE
A professor in the Vancouver School of Economics at UBC and current director of the
VSE. He received his BA from Queen’s University and his PhD from Stanford. His areas
of research interest include income inequality, immigration, the impact of technical change
on the labour market, and policies affecting labour market outcomes. He is a former editor
of the Canadian Journal of Economics and an International Research Associate with the
Institute for Fiscal Studies in London. He has twice won The Doug Purvis Memorial Prize
for a work of excellence on Canadian economic policy, including for co-editing the volume
Inequality: The Canadian Story in 2017. He is currently the chair of a provincial committee
David Green investigating the applicability of the basic income to British Columbia.
Professor at the Vancouver
School of Economics
CANADA
14PLENARIES
A Visiting Research Scholar at Princeton University. Previously, she was the Director of
Migration at IZA and the Founding Editor of the Journal of Migration. She is an Associate
Editor of the Journal “Migration and Society,” and on the Editorial Board of several
journals. She is a Member of the European Academy of Sciences, and past President of
the Society of Government Economists.
Dr. Constant is an expert in the economics of migration and has extensive experience in
both research and policy. She has written over seventy refereed articles and book chapters,
three books, numerous special issues at journals, and policy briefs.
Amelie Constant Dr. Constant received her Ph.D. in Labor Economics and Econometrics from Vanderbilt
Visiting Research Scholar at
Princeton University
University.
USA
Responsible for the Migration and Refugees Area with the German Public Employment
Agency, where he leads the development of approaches to improve migrants' and refugees'
participation in the labour market. Prior to the creation of the Refugees Unit in 2016 and
his taking over the responsibility for the newly formed Area, he was Head of the Migration
Unit, as well as Head of the International Relations Department. His long-standing career
with the Agency also includes taking part in a key reform project, centralising public
tenders in the field of active labour market policy measures from the local employment
offices to the head office.
Michael Van der
Cammen
Migration and Refugee Area,
German Public Employment
Agency
GERMANY
15PLENARIES
Plenary session 4: Non-State Actors and the Migration Industry
Wednesday, June 26, 2019
11:30-13:00
We know from international social surveys that the number of people wishing to migrate is much larger than
the number of migrants desired by receiving states. A virtual industry of not only legitimate consultants and
lawyers but as well smugglers and traffickers has emerged out of this mismatch, an industry that offers
services to prospective migrants as well as to employers and, increasingly, educational institutions. These
services range widely from assisting migrants to navigate the legal and administrative complexities of
working overseas to the more pernicious human smuggling and trafficking. The results of labour migration
can also vary according to the type of non-state actors used, and include, in some cases, the abuse of
migrants’ human rights. Speakers in this plenary session will examine the challenges, risks, and advantages
of managing migration through non-state actors and how migrants’ rights can be best protected.
Yasir Naqvi is the Chief Executive Officer of the Institute for Canadian Citizenship
(ICC), Canada’s leading voice on citizenship and inclusion. Prior to joining the ICC, Mr.
Naqvi served as a Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for almost 11 years,
representing a downtown, urban, and diverse community in Ottawa, Ontario. In that
time, he served as the Attorney General of Ontario, Government House Leader, the
Minister of Labour, and the Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services.
Mr. Naqvi is a lawyer, and has served as a part-time professor at the University of
Ottawa, Faculty of Law, and a guest lecturer at Carleton University. A first-generation
Yasir Naqzi Canadian, Mr. Naqvi is recognized by his peers as a strong community leader. He is the
Chair 2019 recipient of the Lincoln M. Alexander Award from the Law Society of Ontario.
Chief Executive Officer, Institute
for Canadian Citizenship
CANADA
Oliviero Forti, a La Sapienza University law graduate, is the head of Migration Policies
and the International Protection Department at Caritas Italiana. For nearly 20 years he
has worked on migration related issues, beginning as a researcher and later as a
professional consultant for several Italian universities, during which time he also
published a number of works on human mobility. At the international level, he worked
at the constitution of the European Migration Network for the European Commission.
He promoted the constitution of "MigraMed”, an international annual meeting on
immigration in the Mediterranean Area. Now he is involved in opening legal and safe
Oliviero Forti pathways from the Horn of Africa, the Middle East, Turkey and Jordan.
Head of Migration Policies and
International Protection
Department in Caritas Italiana
ITALY
16PLENARIES
Joined the Council in July 2018 as it’s first-ever RCIC Ambassador. In this role, she
offers a fresh perspective to the Council from the RCIC’s point-of-view based on her
19-year immigration consulting experience. Through social media networks and events,
acting as the liaison with external stakeholders and the Senior Management Team,
Aileen’s role facilitates the identification of perspectives, insights and concerns from the
community to better serve RCICs while prioritizing continued consumer protection.
Her professional participation extends to involvement as a Subject Matter presenter in
educational conferences with CAPIC and IMEDA; Chairperson for the joint
Aileen Farrol CBSA/CAPIC stakeholder department committee; and presenter to local universities
RCIC Ambassador, Immigration and community groups. She has also lectured at Seneca College for their Immigration
Consultants of Canada Practitioner Certificate program.
Regulatory Council (ICCRC)
CANADA
Actively involved for over 30 years in immigration related policy and program areas.
Besides his role as ISSofBC Director, Settlement Services, he is the Canadian Immigrant
Settlement Sector Alliance chair and co-chair of National Settlement Council.
Mr. Friesen was an instrumental member of the concept for ISSofBC’s Welcome Centre
facility in Vancouver, redefining a new international model for integration.
As a UBC student, Chris led a referendum on campus to increase student fees to establish
the WUSC student refugee sponsorship program. This initiative has spread to over 60
post-secondary institutions and current global discussions as an example of alternative
Chris Friesen resettlement pathways for refugees.
Director, Immigrant Services
Society of B.C.
CANADA
A Senior Migration Specialist in the International Labour Organization (ILO)’s Regional
Office for Arab States, based in Beirut, Lebanon, having previously worked at ILO
Headquarters in Geneva (2010-2017) and IOM (2005-2010).
He oversees ILO’s labour migration work in the Arab region relating to policy and
technical assistance, research, and development cooperation, in close collaboration with
ILO Geneva, field offices in other regions and ILO’s tripartite constituents, with a view
to advancing ILO’s fair migration agenda.
He is a lawyer by training with 13 years of previous experience in an academic setting.
Ryszard Cholewinski He has published widely on international labour migration, human rights of migrants,
Senior Migration Specialist in
ILO
and various aspects of European Union migration law and policy.
LEBANON
17PLENARIES
Plenary session 5: Internally Displaced Persons
Thursday, June 27, 2019
09:30-11:00
The 1951 Geneva Convention on refugees restricts the definition of refugees to those who have crossed an
international border in fleeing persecution. Those who had fled persecution or other forms of danger but who
have not crossed their homeland border into another country are not regarded as refugees but are termed
“internally displaced persons”. Theoretically, they are in the care of their homeland government until they
leave their territory. The international community, recognizing the sovereignty of states over their territories,
has been reluctant to intervene in cases where IDPs remain at risk within their homeland boundaries. It is
only through measures justified by the “Responsibility to Protect”, adopted only in 2005, that the
international community can intervene to prevent genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against
humanity. The reluctance to invoke the R2P remains high as has been seen in numerous recent cases
including in Syria, Myanmar, Colombia, South Sudan, and many others. This session will look carefully at
how IDPs can be better protected.
Director of the Bureau for the Americas at UNHCR headquarters in Geneva since 1st
March 2015. Ms. Dubini has 30 years of experience with UNHCR, during which she has
worked in Latin America, Southern Europe, Africa and the Middle East. She has also
held several positions at UNHCR headquarters in Geneva, such as Deputy Director of
the International Protection and Head of the Resettlement Section.
More recently, she was the UNHCR Representative in Syria (from 2009 to 2012), where
she had to face the challenges resulting from a large influx of urban refugees. At the
same time, she led the initial response of the Agency to internally displaced persons.
Renata Dubini Renata Dubini studied Law at the Università degli Studi di Milano and obtained a
Chair
Director, Bureau for the
LL.MM. in Human Rights at the University of Essex.
Americas at UNHCR
headquarters in Geneva
SWITZERLAND
She is the Director for the Andes at the Washington Office on Latin America and
professor of human rights at George Mason University. For 20 years, Ms. Sanchez has
advocated for peace and human rights (migration, displacement, labor and ethnic
minorities) issues. At WOLA, her work has included promoting peace, human rights,
Afro-Colombian and indigenous issues and the dismantlement of illegal armed groups
in Colombia. Prior to this, she served the UN Representative on IDPs at the Brookings
Institution, UMCOR, US Committee for Refugees and NYC’s immigrant affairs office.
She is widely published and has received numerous awards for her work.
Gimena Sánchez-
Director for the Andes at the
Washington Office on Latin
America
UNITED STATES
18PLENARIES
A human rights lawyer specialised in forced displacement and migration with over two
decades of experience in NGO human rights advocacy for the Asia-Pacific region.
Previous work includes adjunct professor of international human rights and humanitarian
law; Senior Legal Adviser and Trainer with the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre
(IDMC) in Geneva; National Director of the IDP Project of the Philippines Commission
on Human Rights; and government representative to the Philippine Transitional Justice
and Reconciliation Commission.
Ms. Jimenez-Damary was appointed Special Rapporteur by the UN Human Rights
Cecilia Jimenez-Damary Council and assumed the mandate in November 2016.
Special Rapporteur on the
Human Rights of Internally
Displaced Persons appointed by
the Human Rights Council
PHILIPPINES
A Research Professor with the Institute for the Study of International Migration at
Georgetown University. In 2016, she also served as Senior Advisor to the UN General
Assembly’s Summit for Refugees and Migrants in New York. Prior to joining
Georgetown, she was a Senior Fellow and co-director of the Brookings-LSE Project on
Internal Displacement and spent 20 years working in the field of humanitarian assistance,
most recently in Geneva, Switzerland at the World Council of Churches. She has written
extensively on humanitarian issues, including Consequences of Chaos: Syria’s
Humanitarian Crisis and the Failure to Protect, with Kemal Kirsici (Brookings Institution
Elizabeth Ferris Press, 2016). She received her BA degree from Duke University and her MA and PhD
Research Professor with the degrees from the University of Florida.
Institute for the Study of
International Migration at
Georgetown University
USA
A senior lecturer in political science and international relations at the Faculty of social
and economic sciences of the Catholic university of Paris. Specialised on the study of
conflicts, she wrote her PhD thesis on international politics towards IDPs. Her current
work is focused on unarmed civilian protection in conflict zones. She recently published
Relations Internationales with Michel Drain, « Paroles d’intervenants civils de paix :
repenser l’impartialité comme espace paradoxal », Terrains/Théories [En ligne], 9, 2018,
URL : http://journals.openedition.org/teth/1642; DOI: 10.4000/teth.1642. To come "Qui
est vulnérable? Une étude critique du discours public de Frontex" Revue Européenne des
Cecile Dubernet Migrations Internationales REMI, mars 2019.
Lecturer, Catholic University of She is the director of the university diplomas Intervention civile de Paix and Solidarités
Paris internationales at the catholic university of Paris.
FRANCE
19PLENARIES
Plenary session 6: The Effects of Technology on Migration and
Integration
Thursday, June 27, 2019
11:30-13:00
Information and communications technologies are playing an increasingly important role in refugee and
asylum seeker movements and in the management of migration. This plenary will focus on the growth of
artificial intelligence and the potential use and risks of algorithms in immigrant selection,, the use of
biometrics to better manage migrant identity and mitigate security concerns, the use of social media in the
integration of migrants, and the use of social media to mobilize anti-immigrant sentiments and actions.
Ümit Kiziltan has been a Public Service executive since 2006, leading
multiculturalism, citizenship, and refugee health policies and operations. Since 2011,
he has been the Director General of Research and Evaluation at the Immigration,
Refugees and Citizenship Canada, leading data development, research, evaluation,
and knowledge mobilization functions. Prior to 2006, Ümit worked in academia,
civil society and with First Nations communities. For more than a decade, he worked
for Tl’azt’en Nation, and later on also for the Assembly of First Nations in Ottawa,
on indigenous control of indigenous education, and socio-economic community
Ümit Kiziltan development. Ümit is currently preoccupied with the increasing fragility of liberal
Chair democracies across the world, which fuels his commitment to improving access to
Director General and Head of quality data and evidence-based analysis in support of effective and accountable
Evaluation / Research and Evaluation public policies.
CANADA
Head of the Migration Policy Research Division at the International Organization for
Migration in Geneva, and chief editor of IOM’s flagship World Migration Report.
She has two decades of experience in migration research, policy and practice. Marie
is a member of MIT’s Global Technology Review Panel and curates the World
Economic Forum’s Migration Transformation Map. She has published and edited
widely in academic and policy spheres on migration. Prior to joining IOM in 2016,
Marie led research, and policy teams in government and consulted to IOM, ILO as
well as in the private sector, including in South Korea, Russia, Central Asia and
Marie McAuliffe Turkey. She is the 2018 recipient of the Charles Price Prize in Demography for
Head, Migration Policy Research outstanding doctoral research in the field of migration studies.
Division IOM
SWITZERLAND
Diego Rubio is a Professor of Applied History and Governance at IE School of
Global and Public Affairs, and the Executive Director of its Center for the
Governance of Change, an applied-research institution that explores the political,
economic, and societal effects of emerging technologies at a transnational scale.
Prior to that, Diego worked as Lecturer and Research Fellow at the University of
Oxford.
As analyst, Diego has advised a number of international institutions, including the
United Nations, the World Economic Forum, the European Commission, and the
Diego Rubio Ibero-American General Secretariat. As researcher, he has published various studies
Executive Director / Professor at the and lectured at several top-notch universities, and his ideas have been featured in
Center for the Governance of Change media outlets such as the BBC, El País, and Tve1.
SPAIN
Diego holds a PhD from the University of Oxford.
20PLENARIES
PhD student at the University of Warwick. His research interests are in the field of
applied microeconomics and political economy, with a focus on text analysis and
machine learning. In his recent research he focused on the relationship between hate
speech on social media and real-life hate crime www.carloschwarz.eu.
Carlo Schwarz
University of Warwick
GERMANY
Zaina Sovani currently holds the position of Assistant Deputy Minister of
Transformation, Digital Solutions Sector and Chief Information Officer at
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) where she is responsible for
leading the department through a major transformational change program focused on
improving client experience and service delivery enabled by agile techniques and
digital technology.
Ms. Sovani joined IRCC in 2017 from the Canada Border Services Agency where
she was responsible for the Commercial Trade and Revenue Management
Zaina Sovani Transformation Portfolio as Director General. Over the past 20 years, Ms. Sovani
Assistant Deputy Minister of has held many other executive roles both in the public service and private sector,
Transformation and Chief Information gaining the reputation of a builder and transformational leader.
Officer, IRCC
CANADA
21PLENARIES
Plenary session 7: Cities and Migration
Friday, June 28, 2019
09:30-11:00
Social integration, inevitably, occurs, or is impeded, in local contexts. To an important degree, the potential
for integration is related to the nature and degree of interaction between people across diversity (ethnic,
linguistic, religious, and socioeconomic, etc.). Municipal governments and civil society organizations play
important roles in shaping this social context. With limited resources, for example, municipalities are
expected to address everyday challenges faced by an increasingly diverse newcomer population that includes
vulnerable groups such as refugees, children and LGBTQ2+ people. Also, the efforts of non-governmental
organizations to support newcomer integration are heavily influenced by the social context. This plenary will
explore the critical role of municipalities and local civil society in substantiating the “promise of migration”
and in the successful inclusion of newcomers.
Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin was elected as Mayor of Gatineau on November 3, 2013. He
is the founding member of Projet Gatineau, a municipal policy think tank, as well as the
founder and head of Action Gatineau, the new city of Gatineau's first political party.
Before making his move into politics, he worked for five years as assistant to the CEO
of the Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de l'Outaouais.
Mr. Pedneaud-Jobin has a master's degree in regional development from the Université
du Québec en Outaouais. The focus of his studies was the relationship between the
Outaouais and Ottawa.
Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin
Chair
Mayor of Gatineau
CANADA
Executive Director of the Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants. Her work
in the NGO sector, and particularly at OCASI has highlighted issues of equity and
inclusion including race, gender and sexual orientation within the immigration system
and promoted the creation of safe, welcoming spaces within the settlement and
integration sector.
A well-known face in Ontario and across the country, Ms. Douglas is often called upon
by governments to share her expertise. She was a member of the provinces’ Expert Panel
on Immigration, as well as the provincial government’s Income Security Reform
Debbie Douglas Working Group. She currently co-chairs the City of Toronto’s Newcomer Leadership
Executive Director of the Table and is a member of the management Board of the Centre of Excellence for
Ontario Council of Agencies
Research in Immigration and Settlement.
Serving Immigrants
CANADA
22PLENARIES
Economist and political scientist, editor, research and political consultant with extensive
experience in academia, think-tank and government sectors in Europe and the US. The
author of several published works, Dr. Visvizi presented her work across Europe and the
US, including Capitol Hill. A practiced team-worker, researcher, analyst and lecturer,
Dr. Visvizi’s expertise covers issues pertinent to the intersection of politics, economics
and ICT. This translates in her research and advisory roles in the area of smart cities and
villages intersecting with the politics and policy of migration. In her work, Dr. Visvizi
places emphasis on understanding, communicating and addressing the challenges and
Anna Visvizi opportunities related to the multi-scalar relation between migration and cities.
Head of Research, Research &
Innovation Institute
POLAND / GREECE
John Bongat became Mayor of Naga in 2010, and has since reaped honor for the city,
contributing more than 120 regional, national and international awards for the city since
2010.
Under his watch, the city was named as one of ten most livable cities in 2017 by the
Manila Times and for the past 5 years has been awarded as a most competitive city in
the country.
In 2017 and 2018, five of Naga’s programs had been shortlisted as among the country’s
Galing Pook best practices, including its pioneering program on Mainstreaming
John G. Bongat Migration & Development in Local Development Planning.
Mayor of Naga
PHILIPPINES
Ms. Thouez directs the Welcoming and Integrated Societies Division at the Open
Society Foundations (OSF) in New York since 2018. Prior, she held leadership positions
at the United Nations in the fields of adult education and international migration. She
headed the UN Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) in New York from 2004
to 2010. She served as director of policy research for the Global Commission on
International Migration, spearheaded by Kofi Annan in Geneva in 2003. In the last
years, she has championed both the role of cities and of universities in promoting social
inclusion. She catalyzed the creation of the Mayors Migration Council in 2018. Her
Colleen Thouez work with cities has been featured by Reuters, the Associated Press, TED Ideas, and
Director, Welcoming and WNYC.
Integrated Societies Division, Dr. Thouez is a Montreal native. She obtained her MA from McGill University and PhD
Open Society Foundations
USA from Tufts University.
My research has revolved around questions about the effects of globalization on social
inequalities in Latin America. For this I have analyzed the new migratory processes of
the Andean region to Europe and the United States, especially of women and indigenous
peoples, and also the migratory returns and circularities that have taken place as a result
of the crisis of 2008. I am currently investigating on the post-deportation life of
indigenous migrants in rural communities of Ecuador. I am also part of a comparative
research team of eight countries on Venezuelan migration in Latin America. I currently
coordinate the doctorate of Andean Studies of FLACSO Ecuador and since 2016 I am
Gioconda Herrera an associate editor of Latin American Research Review in the area of sociology.
Sociology and Gender Studies
Professor at Flasco Universtiy
ECUADOR
23PLENARIES
Plenary session 8: Public Confidence in Migration
Friday, June 28, 2019
11:30-13:00
Growing public anxiety about immigration is one of the forces fuelling anti-immigration movements and
populist politics. This is particularly true when migration is believed to be related to threats to national security.
When this type of anxiety takes hold, it represents a growing challenge for the implementation of local,
national, and international best practices in migration governance. This plenary will explore the relationship
between migration, perceptions of risk, and public attitudes. It will also consider different approaches to
generate and strengthen public confidence regarding immigration from the standpoint of established media and
social networks, of government agencies, of international organizations, and of civil society.
Mr. Russo is the Parliamentary Bureau Chief in Ottawa for CBC News with a mandate
to drive original, enterprise and investigative journalism. He is one of the most admired
journalistic leaders in the country, and has led teams that have won numerous awards
including a Michener, National Newspaper awards and the press gallery’s Charles
Lynch Award for lifetime achievement.
Over a three decade career in journalism, Robert was Ottawa bureau chief for The
Canadian Press (CP) for ten years, as well as their Washington based correspondent for
seven years during the Clinton and Bush administrations. Among other assignments,
Robert Russo he was CP’s Montreal English bureau chief and has regularly appeared on CBC
Chair television and radio as a political analyst.
Parliamentary Bureau Chief,
CBC News
CANADA
Associate Director of Global Migration and Demography at the Pew Research Center.
He studies the international movement of people across borders, the impact of
migration on sending and receiving countries, high-skilled immigration to the U.S., and
comparative immigrant visa systems. He has also authored the Center’s most recent
demographic analyses of Asian Americans. Prior to joining the Center, Ruiz was the
executive director of the Center for Law, Economics & Finance at George Washington
University, and he has also worked as a migration expert at the Brookings Institution,
the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank. He received his Ph.D. in political
Ruiz Neil economy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a master’s degree in
Associate Director, Global economic history from Oxford University.
Migration & Demography
Research, Pew Research Center
UNITED STATES
A survey methodologist interested in all aspects of a survey’s lifecycle. She is a
specialist in multinational, multiregional and multilingual comparative surveys holding
a doctorate in comparative survey methodology. She is a member of the Core Scientific
Team of the European Social Survey (ESS) collaborating on translation, measurement
quality and cross-national measurement equivalence. She has participated in the design
of ESS questionnaires in Rounds 6 to 10.
Currently, she is studying the feasibility of applying computational linguistic methods
to survey research. In the Social Sciences & Humanities Open Cloud (SSHOC) project,
Diana Zavala-Rojas Diana leads a research project aimed at improving the translation process of survey
Research Fellow, Universitat questionnaires. As an independent consultant, she is partner at SurveyWise, a survey
Pompeu Fabra
methods consultancy.
SPAIN
24PLENARIES
A Researcher for COMPAS examining the social environments from which news
stories and narratives about migration and migrants emerge; how media debate affects
migration policy decisions (and vice versa); and how information gaps affect the way
these issues are discussed. He lectures on migration and the media for the MSc in
Migration Studies.
Mr. McNeil is also the Head of Media and Communications at the Migration
Observatory. He was part of the team who launched the Migration Observatory in 2011
and, since then, has been working to embed Migration Observatory analysis in public
Rob McNeil debates.
Researcher, COMPAS
Mr. McNeil is a former journalist and joined COMPAS in November 2010 after two
UNITED KINGDOM
years as the Media Director for the US environmental organisation Conservation
International. Previously he worked as PR manager for Oxfam GB, Senior Press Officer
for WWF-UK and as a journalist for a range of publications including the Evening
Standard, The Daily Mirror, the Sunday Mirror, Red, Time Out and BBC Wildlife.
Assistant Professor in the departments of Geography & Atmospheric Science and
African & African-American Studies at the University of Kansas. His research focuses
mainly on the integration of African-born immigrants and refugees in receiving
societies (mainly in Southern Africa and North America). He has also conducted
research on migration and development, including in the areas of skilled labour
migration, diaspora engagement, and migration and urban food security. He has
published widely (two edited books, 20 journal articles and 21 book chapters), as well
as authoring several policy-oriented reports.
Abel Chikanda
Assistant Professor, University of
Kansas
SOUTH AFRICA
The Executive Director of the Environics Institute, a non-profit research organization
founded in 2006 to promote public opinion and social research on important issues of
public policy and social change in Canada. The Institute sees public opinion research
as a valuable lens that enables organizations and citizens to better understand their own
diverse and evolving society. Keith has conducted ground breaking studies on a range
of topics, including immigration, multiculturalism, race relations, governance,
international affairs, and social capital.
Previously Keith held senior positions with leading survey research firms in Canada.
Keith Neuman He holds a Ph.D. in Social Ecology, and is a frequent media commentator on social
Executive Director of the trends and public opinion.
Environics Institute
CANADA
25WORKSHOPS
Workshops
Tuesday 25 June 2019 14:00 – 15:30 (90 minutes)
# Title Presenters Room
Sara Rose Taylor ♦ Karla Briones ♦ Irene Sihvonen ♦
W19 Beyond business as usual: immigrant entrepreneurship Sari Pekkela Kerr S-103
Evaluates the best policies and settlement programming to support and promote immigrant entrepreneurship.
(Highly) skilled labour migration: selective immigration Johannes Remy ♦ Bernd Parusel ♦ Maren Stegink ♦
W25 policies and skills shortages Dan Wallace S-104
Examines different policies and strategies to attract skilled labour. The analysis includes state-level policies, national strategies and target-
group specific plans.
Integration of refugees into the Canadian workforce: Anita Carroll ♦ Dana Wagner ♦ Ross Anderson ♦
W26 strategies, coordination and employer perspective Timothy B. Fuchs W-Spruce
This panel discusses the integration of refugees into the Canadian workforce, with a focus on the direct involvement of employers and
corporate engagement.
Permanent resident status for highly skilled foreign
W27 workers in Canada Chen Wang ♦ Amrita Hari ♦ Delphine Nakache S-105
Analyzes the current immigration system in Canada and how, despite the equal promise of Permanent Residency, some immigrant groups
are more poised to attain PR over other groups. The impact of these policies on different high-skilled migrant groups is examined.
Doing Immigration and Settlement Differently: Regional
W28 Economic Needs & Integration. Lara Dyer ♦ Catherine St-Hilaire ♦ Mirta Gonzalez S-102
Examines immigration and refugee settlement issues in regions outside of the big metropoles, looking at lessons learned from Canada, Italy,
and Australia. Particular focus will be on innovative aspects of programs that are designed to help distribute the benefits of immigration
beyond major cities, support regional economic development, and help meet regional labour market needs.
Astrid Perry ♦ Carl Nicholson ♦ Fariborz Birjandian ♦
W31 The business of settlement Eva Millona ♦ Meyer Burstein S-106
Leaders from different countries will share their personal experiences in the evolution of their countries’ settlement sectors, and they will
share challenges and success in a business where they must meet a number of stakeholder’s expectations – those who buy services
(government), customers (immigrants and refugees) and stakeholders (community at large)
The challenges of working with migrants in an Sonia Ben Soltane ♦ Sylvie Lapointe ♦ Howard Nadler
W34 international context. ♦ Julie Rosicky ♦ Jill Hanley W-Oak
(in French) This presentation aims to show that assistance for migrants not only happens once they reach the host country, but also before,
in international contexts, or when migrants are in limbo. The goal of the panel is to present different international contexts of aid intervention
for migrants, and to highlight the different actors who offer this help.
Migration data innovation for policy: promises and Marzia Rango ♦ Michele Vespe ♦ Ingmar Weber ♦
W38 challenges Ümit Kiziltan ♦ Heather Dryburgh ♦ Nick DePorter S-107
Policymakers need timely and reliable data to understand issues surrounding migration. Big data, non-traditional sources of data, and
innovative use of existing data is an opportunity to strengthen capacities and knowledge.
Technological solutions to immigration problems: Tanzil Rahman ♦ David Crawford ♦ Petra Molnar ♦
W39 Balancing the Opportunities and the Risks Patrick McEvenue S-108
Technologies like automation and artificial intelligence (AI) hold much promise as a means of addressing key immigration challenges, such
as improving immigrant selection, speeding application processing, and enhancing client service. However, along with benefits, these
technologies bring new issues and risks: technical, legal and ethical. This workshop will provide an overview of how countries around the
globe are using technology in their immigrant management and selection systems, explore the ways in which technology can jeopardize the
privacy and human rights of immigrants and refugees, and outline Canada’s approach to leveraging automation and AI responsibly in
processing visitor applications.
Amira Halperin ♦ David Hickey ♦ Thanh Lam ♦
W44 Immigrants, media and technology Sherman Chan ♦ Muzna Dureid LG-Cangiante
Explores how Syrian refugees use technology to communicate with each other and with aid actors, and how communication technology can
facilitate social change where traditional media has been compromised, by individuals engaging with the production of online news.
Mental health & refugees - when the one size fits all, Caitlin Imrie ♦ Kevin Pottie ♦ Kwame McKenzie ♦
W62 fits none? How to build the right strategy Astrid Guttmann ♦ Bonita Varga W-Birch
Discuss the medical needs and mental health concerns in refugee populations and the ensuing policy implications based on recent
experiences of welcoming refugees. This session aims to bring light to the need for evidence-based research and recommendations to
support the arrival and integration of refugees and vulnerable populations in host countries.
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